Cytori Therapeutics Inc (CYTX) established a new 52-week low yesterday, and could be a company to watch at the open. After opening at $0.13, Cytori Therapeutics Inc dropped to $0.13 for a new 52-week low. By the closing bell, the company's stock was at $0.14 a share for a loss of 0.07%.

Falling to a new 52-week low is never fun for company's shareholder, but, depending on who you ask, it can be either a buy or a sell signal.
Someone bearish on the stock might see it reaching its lowest price in a year as a sign of growing downward momentum and make sure they sell their
shares. Bulls, though, are more likely to see a new 52-week low as the stock hitting its low point and anticipate a bounce in the share price.

However one plays it, it's often a critical moment for any stock and should be noted by investors.

Cytori Therapeutics Inc saw 1.83 million shares of its stock trade hands, that's out of 158.49 million shares outstand. The stock has an average daily
volume of 1.47 million shares. After hitting a new 52-week low, Cytori Therapeutics Inc enters the new trading day with a market cap of 22.17 million, a 50-day SMA of $0.22 and a 200-day SMA of $0.43

Cytori Therapeutics Inc is engaged in the development of novel treatments for cardiovascular disease and soft tissue injuries and burns.

Cytori Therapeutics Inc has 78 employees, is led by CEO , and makes its home in San Diego, CA.

Cytori Therapeutics Inc is also a component of the Russell 2000 Index, which is generally viewed as the most reliable indicator of the health of the broader small-cap market. Using a rules-based methodology, it creates a simple, unbiased view of how America's stable of smaller publicly traded companies are performing in the stock markets.

The index consists of the 2,000 smallest companies of the 3,000 largest publicly-traded companies in the country as judged by market cap. It's constructed by Russell Investments, which also builds and maintains the Russell 3000 (an index consisting of all 3,000 biggest companies by market cap) and the large-cap Russell 1000 (which has the 1,000 largest companies from the Russell 3000).

DISCLOSURE:
The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors, and do not represent the views of equities.com. Readers should not consider statements made by the author as formal recommendations and should consult their financial advisor before making any investment decisions. To read our full disclosure, please go to: http://www.equities.com/disclaimer